The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 05, 1932, Image 1
."i'l .in i) jts'nisss "'" ifiirr rfr ,"f - J - " ... nt- rrr AILY NEBRASKAN HE Farmer $ Fair May 7 Farmer $ Fair May 7 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 140. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY S. 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS HONOR SCHOLARS AT WEDNESDAY EVE High Ranking Individuals And Groups Awarded Recognition. DR. GUY FORD SPEAKS Minnesota Dean Says Youth Of Today Serious About Education. More than seven hundred people attended the fourth annual honor convocation held last night in the university coliseum. Chancellor K. A. Burnett presided at the mect inff mnA Ttr fluv Rtantnn Ford. dean of the graduate college of thrt university or Minnesota, was in ppeaker of the evening. Honor students In each class, student organizations high in scholarship, and students winning various prizes and awards were recognized at the convocation. Dr. Ford spoke on the subject of "Old and New Educational Agen cies." Dr. Ford emphasized the serl tousness with which students now regard their education and their lives after they leave college. He opokc of the differences in ideas, beliefs, and customs between his gneration and the present younger generation and commended modern youth for Its stand. "Students Care." "Many students assume a devil-may-care attitude toward life when they are in college," the npeaker said, "but really they do care a great deal about the things which affect their lives. They rea lize their education Is a prepara tion for a definite career, and upon it depends their successes or fail ures." The convocation was opened with the university school of music symphony orchestra, under the di rection of Carl' Frederic Bteckel berg, playing the "Overture to Eg mont" by Beethoven. The invoca tion was pronounced by the Rev erend Walter Aitken. Slum Xt union alecttd to associate membership: - Burton. Olrnn WilltM, asron. caisadav, Helm Marr, Psych. Dahl, Clarence Rudolph, c. r.. Panleli, Kred Bryan. physics. Kmnrt. Harold Kldon. pharm. Jacobaon, Kily Mas.rethe.iool. Jenny, Arthur Rudolph, M. r. Krllev, Myron Truman, rhemlstry. Mahhott, Lylt Wlllard, C. K. Mullen. John Lilly, rhemlstry. rieraon, Orvllle Lewis, M. fc. Heedv. Oliver Calmar, C. K. Sawyer. Violet RaP, botany. The order of the coif advance elections. Rarlels, Russell William, law. , Burke, Hyle Ollmora. law. Huber, Walter Glen., law. raiZER AND AWARDS. The Alpha Zeta Medal. Artculture. Arthur William Peterson. Oakland. The William Oold Pnses, Business Ad m".lrii loll. Carolyn Alice Cpmrnin., Fall City. Allct Maria Geddea. Lincoln. Wilbur John Haesjen. Lincoln. Otto Ko touc Jr., Humboldt. Wilbur Elwln Ol ion?' Omaha. Ma.el Beul.h S.ar. Treynor, loa. William Harry Schneider, Lincoln. Kdwln Frank Bpteth. Amherst. Lester Armstrong Twlnem, North Platte. The Delta Blgma PI Key. Business sd ministration. Gerald Lloyd Phllllppc, Raeln. Wyoming. The Alpha Kappa Pal Prise, Business Administration Gerald Lloyd PMlllppe, Basin, Wyoming. The Phi Chi Theta Key. Business Ad mlnletratlon, Dorothy Bernlce McCall, AThe"phl Lambda Cup. Chemistry, Verner Frederick Schomaker, Nehawka. The O. J. Fee Award. F.nglneerlng Wllllard Jerome Pann. Beatrice The W. H. Sawyer Scholarship, Kngln eerlng. Leonard William Cook, Lincoln. The Sigma Tau Scholarehlp Award, Knglneerlna. Verner Frederick Bcho maker, Nehawka. .. The Omlcron Nu Cup. Home Economics, Helen Naomi Irwin. Fullerton. The Sigma Delta Chi Award", Jour nalism. Koherta Jeanette chrlstensen, Lincoln. Leon PeWItt Larimer, Lincoln. Roeellne Ruth Plaer. Omaha. Evelyn Mabel Simpson, Omaha The Sigma Delia Chi Cup. JournalUm, Jack Erlckann. Newman Grove. The Sigma Delta Chi Feature Story Award. Journalism, Jack Erlckson, New man Grove. The PI Mu Epsilon Prises. Mathema tics. Kdward Duechl Beachler. Lincoln; Norman Phillip Stout. Casper, Wyoming. The Lehn and Fink Medal, Pharmacy, Lewis Kldon Harris. Cedar. Kansas. The Pel Chi Award. Psychology, Harold Frederick Dahma. Seward. . The Chi Omega Prlre, Sociology, Mil dred Lucile Dole, Lincoln. The Palladlan Links club Scholarship, HiiKhlna Mary Legge. Lincoln. The Vernon H. Seabury Scholarship, Palladlan. Milan Dayton Austin. Ponca. Tho Women's Pan-Hellenic Association Pins, Ida Bertha Summer, Stanton. Mar garet artha Upson, Odell, Harriet Rode a Zlnk, Lincoln. Th. Lincoln Pan-Hellenlr Scholarships, Ksthe Irene Abbott, Sargent. Paula Tauhne Kastwood. Franklin: Sybil Francea Wlnegar, Atwood, Kansas. The Pershing Medal, Claud Bchmldle Ulllesple, Omaha. The American Association of Untver ilty Women Scholarships, Hilda Bertha Pllrkau, Seward; Mary Alice r.eddes, Lincoln; Marie lalne Olson, Rtromsburg. Lucia Margaret Starr, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Grace Elizabeth Young, Lincoln. The Women's Faculty Cluh Scholar ship. Johanna Julia Kollmorgen. weat WEATHER FORECAST The weather forecast for Ivy day given out late Wednesday by T. A. Blair of the govern ment weather bureau predicted the day will be mostly cloudy without much change In tem perature. No showers were expected. CONVOCATION IVY DAY PROGRAM MORNING EVENTS. 9:00 Interfraternlty ting contest sponso'ed by Kosmet Klub. 10:30 Daisy chain processional led by Mary Alice Kelly, Irma Randall, Evelyn O'Connor and Elizabeth Barber. 10:45 Ivy chain processional led by Virginia Pollard and Louise Ccgswell. 11:00 May Queen processional led by black gowned Mortar Boards, heralds, class attendants, flower girls, crown bearer, Maid , of Honor, and finally, May Queen. AFTERNOON EVENTS. 1:00 Intersorority ting contest sponsored by A. W. 8. board. 2:30 Walter Huber, Ivy day orator. 2:45 Introductory speech for Mortar Board by Mrs. F. D. Cole man, national president. 3:00 Masking of Mortar Boards. 3:30 introductory speech far Innocents by Dr. George Cendra. 3:45 Tapping of Innocents. 1:00 Ivy day party honoring alumni at coliseum. COMMERCE JIRLS ELECT Gamma Epsilon PI Names Maxine Wullbrandt President. Officers for next year were choen by Gamma Epsilon Tl, hon orary commerce sorority, at a meeting at Ellen Smith hall Wed nesday afternoon. Maxine Wull brandt, of Exeter, a member of Delta Zeta, was chosen president, Tressle Fitzgerald of Haxtun, Colo., was named treasurer and Dorothy McCall of Alliance Is the new secretary. The group initiated three new members at the Cornhusker last .Saturday evening. They were Marie Lemly, Lincoln, who Is member of Chi Omega; Tressle Fitzgerald and Edna Rnnd, Lin coln, who is member of Gamma rbl BeLia. SORENSEN 10 BE Last Minute Engagement Calls Bryan Out of Lincolln. . Attorney General Sorensen is to be the chief speaker on the final Farmers Fair rally scheduled to be held in Ag Hall Thursday eve ning. Gov. Charles W. Bryan was also scheduled to speak but last minute engagements out of town prevented him from accepting the date. The junior fair board will pre sent its annual skit before the rally Thursday. In addition several members of the faculty advisory board are expected to give final suggestions to the college of agri culture students. Interest In the fair is increasing on tne campus each day, according to Manager Meredith. Practically all committee chairmen have their work lined up for completion and Friday the actual work of trans forming the campus Into a fair ex position grounds will take place. Students in the college wore old clothes to -:hool Wednesday. Reuben Hccht, who is in charge of the coed riding contest, an nounced this morning that twenty two University of Nebraska girls are entered. The list, however, is not complete and at least ten other entries are expected by tonight. (Continued on Page 3.) Journalism Convication Is To Be Given at 11 Friday Morning. George F. Pierrot, editor of the American Boy and prominent journalist, will address a convoca tion of students in the school of journalism at Bessey hall audi torium Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Pierrot has had a great deal of actual newspaper experience. He graduated from the University of Washington school of journal ism, and was editor of the Uni versity of Washington Daily. He has been a reporter on the Yakima Dally American, editor of the Can ning Age magazine, reporter on the Seattle Times, associate editor of the Business Magazine and. since 1924, managing editor of the American Boy. Journalism awards will be pre sented at this convocation. Schol arship certificates for the upper 10 percent of the graduating class will be presented. The Sigma Delta Chi loving cup for the best news story of last semester printed in the Dally Nebraskan will be given, as will an award for the best fea ture story. The three ranking stories f each type will be men tioned and also several honorable mentions given. Mr. Pierrot will be presented by Gaylo C. Walker, head of the schc-M of journalism. His speech will be based on actual experience received In the varied adventures he has had. In addition to his newspaper experience he Includes farming, cleaning salmon in Alaskan canneries, day laboring on a government engineering crew on the Missouri river, coal mining in West Virginia, and deckhanding on a steamer from Norfolk, Va to Jamaica and Panama among his adventures. Last year he went around the world with Robert M. Brinkerhoff, illustrator, gathering material for1 tne magazine of which he is editor. He has written and sold about fort- short stories and in 1925 a novel of his was published. ONLY SPEAKER AT FINAL FAIR RALLY AT FOR '32 ROUNDUP Principal Event Is Luncheon At Coliseum This Noon. CLASS OF '12 HONORED Or. J. Jay Keegan Is Main Speaker; Registration Held Thursday. 'The largest crowd of alumni that has ever swarmed the Uni versity of Nebraska campus is expected to trek to Lincoln for the three days of entertainment and business meeting that have been arranged for them by the Ne braska Alumni association and the university beginning today. The principal event of Thursday, for the alumni, will be the luncheon that is to be held at the coliseum at 12 o'clock. The class of '12 Is the honor class of this year's round-up and university "At Home Week." Dr. J. Jay Keegan, '12, professor In the Nebraska medical college is to be the principal speaker at the lunch con. The program got underway with a business meeting of the executive committee, which Is composed of representatives from local clubs at the alumni office Wednesday eve ning. Most of Thursdsy will be de voted to registration, business and group meetings, while Friday is set aside for class reunions and (Continued on Page S) I HER High 10 Percent Students in Each College Honored Wednesday Night n.ass or nu. Adams, Maria Eleanor, Bui. Adm, Her- Aldarson. Cordtlla Elisabeth, A and I., Humphrey. Allan, James nollin, Knf ., Pawsan. Amen. Ruth Maria. Fine Arts. Lincoln. Baentell, John Frederick, Bus. Adm., Ster- Barrf'Uiwell C, Mad.. Pawn-e City. Bsa'.l, Oma Jean. Teachers, Roca. Beers, Russell Jamas, F,ns.. Lincoln. Bllon, Pauline Anna. Asr., Lincoln. Black. Bvrl Malone. Fine Arts. Lincoln. Branson, Rachel Marlon. A and 8., Lincoln Burhank, Haaelle Ire., Nurelna;, Ham burs, $lowa. iJt B11 Burdlck, Klltebeth, Air.. David Cllv. Burke, Hyle Ollmore. Law. Bancroft. Burry, Ll'da Dell, Fine Arts, Cairo. Burton, Olenn Wlllard, Ar., Bartley. Bush. Ralph Frederick, Agr. Naponef. cassaday, Helen Harr, A. and S., Pcnnl son. Iowa. Chrlsteneen, Roberta Jeanette, JournalUm, Lincoln. , ... Clark. Dorothy Alice, Nurslns, F.lejtn. Dansky, Oraoe Oertrurie, Teachers, Omaha, nretken, Julienne Anne. Teachers, Omaha. Dewey. Carroll W., Med., Fairmont. Dole, Mildred Luclle. A. and S.. Lincoln. Easley, Daryl Leland, Bub. Adm., Alexan- F.a'ston. Verna Mae, Teachers, Wallhlll. Kby, Helen Virginia, Teachers, Hartlngton. Embrea Harold Alonao, Eng., Grant, Iowa. Krlckaon, Ruth Adeline. Fine Arts. Lincoln. Faulkner, Edwin Jerome, A. and S., Lin coln. Fee. Marybelle Qretchen, A. and S., Lin coln. . . , Fling, Wentworth Dresser, A. and 8., Lin. coin. w , France, Winifred Jane. Teachers, York. Olatfelter, Victoria shannon, A. and 8., Graham, Dorothy Elisabeth, A. and 8 , umana. Orosvenor, Josephine Caroline, A. and s.. Aurora. Gump, Millard Edwin, Mi., Lincoln. Ounderson, atargueriie marie, j. w, jHackmari, Martha Luclle, Teachera, Lln- oo'n. . Hall, Mary Alice. A. and S., Lincoln. Harris, Lewis j-;ioon, rnarm., ..ejiir, nma. Hervert, Fred George, Eng., Lincoln. Holloway. Rulhalee. Agr.. Lincoln. Hopfer, Iirena George, Dent.. Deshler. Huber. Walter Olen. Law. Irvlnglon. Huestls. Evelyn Lucille, Teachera. Lincoln. jaconsen, r.uy iiitrcii,, . p.. v.. . ........ Jeffryea, Helen Maurlne, Agr., Ida drove, lowa. . Jenny. Arthur Rudolph. Eng , Leigh. Jensen, Dorothy Gwendolyn, Teachers, Blair. Keck, Howard William, Agr., Croflon. Keney, Myron i nimsn, a. m a., nil,", lowa. Klrkhrtde, Randolph Cephas, Eng., Bloom- KroU, Evelyn Mae. Agr., Odell. mine, nsroui vimiiie, dub. nu,,,., iu...v, Wyoming. Kusnlt. Tony M., Eng., Omaha. Lemere,' Frederick. Med.. Omaha. Mahbott, Lyie wiiiarn, i.ns., wayne. Mackechnle, Margaret Isabel, Fine Arts, Indlanola. tn.i T Mmr n.,i.ih. flnln. Mauch,' Arthur, Agr., Basselt. Miles, jonatnan itoyce, ni. aqui., l.i,ivu,u Mnnla, Walter James, Dent., Lincoln. Moore. Ferrall Harmon. Med.. Hastings. V . .1 L'l.wl In T..r,l, ,1 V.IOJtralSO. Newton, Evelyn Stotts, A. 8., Lincoln. Nuernbcrger, nooeri cane, a. at o., nana field. Orcutt, Delos Wlnthrnp. Agr , Hartlngton. Paul, Helen Claire, Teachers. Lincoln. Pecenka, Elsie LaBerta, Fine Arts. Ord. Pemhrook. Edith Grace, Teachers. Lincoln. Pfleter, Helen Maxine, A. S., Edgemont, Pierce, Ardeih May, Fine Arts, Lincoln. nerson, urvnio r.ns., vmn. Pinto. Sherman Spalding, Med., Omaha. Pltrer, .Tohn Marshall! Law. Nebraska City Plser, Aosellne Ruth, Journ., Omaha. Powell. Doris Wlmtred, A. S., Lincoln. Rait, Robert Alexander, Eng., Lincoln. Rand, Edna Belle. Bus. Adm., Lincoln. Randall, Naomi May, Fine Arta, Belle Ilia, Kas. Rathmann, William George, Med.. Blair. Reedy, Oliver Calmar, Eng., Denver, Colo, Rech, Merrill John, Med., Blair. Reimera, Elizabeth Janes, Teachers, Grand Island. Robertson, James Alvln, Bus. Adm., Joy. Ruth, Laverne Marline, Eng., Cairo. Sawyer, Violet Rasp, A. A 8., Shelby. Schmidt, Madeline Whltham, Teachers, Lincoln. Scudder. Melva, A. S., Central City. Seely, Sarah May, Agr., Harvard. Sibley, Elisabeth Sarah, Teachers. Lincoln. Hlefkes, Herman, Bus. Adm.. Plckrell. Simpson, Evelyn Mabel, Journ., Omaha. Smith, Turner Lennox, Bus. Adm., Haa- Suesens, ohn Taeger. A. at 8.. St. Joseph. Thompson, Dunald Burton, Teachers, Lin coln. . Vogt, Helen Clarice, Bus. Adm., ThurBton. Von Seggem, Margaret Alice, Teachers, Gregory. So. Dr.k. Walla, William Max. Dent., Morse Bluffs. West, Evelyn Blanche, Teachera, Grand lelnnd. .... , Zlnk, Harriet Rodger.. A. k .. Lincoln. CLASS Or 13J. Adams. Melvln Harrison, Bus. Adm., Le moyne. Agans. Gerald Henry. A. aV 8 , Murray, la. Allaway, Howard Olenn. Journ., Homer. Andersen. Hermanna, Teachera, Lincoln. Anthea, Daniel Dotv, Teachers, Mitchell. Arnold. Hubert Andrew, A. 8.. Lincoln. Bats. Hlldegarde Louise. Teachers. York. Beggs, William Page, Dent.. Broken Bow. Berren, Katharine D., Teachers, Hay Springs. .... Brackenbury, Marguerite Genet, A. A 8., Lincoln. . . , Brooke, Glldden Lantry, A. S., LlnMln. Brownell, Phillip Curtis, A. S.. Lincoln. Cameron, Dale Corhln. A. A 8.. Bennet. Carlson, Aides Carl Emanuel, Eng., Loo , -ma, . .. , . LITERARY KTES ALUMS Former Palladians Will Be Honored at Friday Reception. In line with alumni round-up Liana for the week, the Palladlan iterary society alumni association has announced plans for a recep tion program for returning alumni in Palladlan hall, Temple building, Friday night. Tho reception proper will last from 8 to 9 o'clock, after which active members t)f the organiza tion will present a program for the returning alumni. (Undents In charge of the ac tives' program are Evelyn Halls trom and Kenneth Millett. The alumni committee arrang ing the reception is headed by Prof. C. A. Rosenqulst. Other members of the reception commit tee who will greet guests are Professor and Mrs. Laurence Foss Icr, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Fil ley, Professor and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dunlap, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Kowe, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Grubb, Professor and Mrs. A. A. Reed, Dr. and Mrs. J. Stan ley Welch, and the Misses Faye Sherwln and Janet McClellan. ALPHA KAPPAJSI ELECTS Richard Mayborn Is Chosen Head of Organization For Next Year. Members of Alpha Kappa Psl, business administration honorary, named officers for next year at their meeting Tuesday. Those elected are: President, Richard Mayborn, Dlller; vice president, Harold H. Hinds, Weep ing Water; secretary, Melvln H. Adams, Lemoyne; treasurer, Dwlght D. Coale, Bennet; master of ritual. Dale E. Taylor, Fargo, N. D.; diary correspondent, Rex. W. demons, Concordia, Kas.; and representative on executive board, Harold H. Hinds, Weeping Water. CasUy. Jannctte Loulie, A. Jfc 8.. Den nlson, lowa. Cectl. Jie Bfrt. Eng.. Lincoln. Cheuvront. Margaret Rae, Teacheri, Lin coln. Chiistennen, Clara. Flnt Arti. Lincoln. Clapp, Margaret Barr, A. A 8., Lincoln. Coale. Dwlght Peats. Bus. Adm., Beanet. Coffin, Arnold Lee, Eng., Kalrbury, Colion, John Henry. Eng., Omaha. Cur-tit, Alberta Margaret, Teachers, North Bend. Daniels, Fred Bryan, A. k 8., Ofltego, Michigan. Darrah, William Lee, Law, Lincoln. navls, Rllery Hall, A. i-incnin. Day, Clara Brown, Bus. Adm., North Platte. D end man, DMorla 4a4Hir TatAtMm. Fair bury. Dean, Marjorie Helen, Teachers, Broken Bow. DeFord, Charles Howard, Journ., Buck ingham, Colo. Dickinson, Marjorie Burns, Teachers, Rock Rapid b, lowa. Dotigiai, Dudsoa Benjamin, Bus. Adm.. Tecumseh. Downs, Florence Evelyn, Agr., Yoder. Col. Doyle, Jamea Alexander, Law, Thedford. IChers, Albert John, Agr., Bewtrd. Erck, Ruth Adele, Teachers, Lincoln. Fell man, Sol. Eng., Omaha. Fitzgerald, Tressle Magdalene, Bus. Adm., Haxtun, Colo. Frits, Emma Grace, Fine Arta, Pawnee City. Garrison, Everett Jeise. Med., Lincoln. Case, Marjorie Ellubeth, Bus. Adm., oC lumbus. Gray, Charles Edward, A. 8.. Omaha. Greene, Arthur Morton, Med., Omaha. Hackmnn, Roy Bam ford. A. A 8., Lincoln. Hads, Clarice Grace, Agr., Lincoln. Hager, Chauncey Alexander, Med,, Ord, Hart, George Harold, Fine Arts, Berwyn. Hart, Lorraine Fred, Jour., Rloux City, la. Hecht, Reubera William, Agr., Curtis. Hecht. Willis Ross. Law, Lincoln. Hedlund, Fin yd e Frederick, Agr , Chappell. Helgele, Hubert Teare, Eng., Welsey. Kas. Hindi, Harold Houaer, Bus. Adm., Weep ing Water. Hossack, John William. Eng., ftutherland. Howarth, Mervln oUodman, Bus. Adm. , Cook. Hutchlngs, John Henry. Eng., Falls City. Jameson, Stanley Llloyd, Eng., Arcadia. Johns. Wendell Schell, A. Jc 8., Lincoln. Johnson, Harold Norlln, Med., Omaha, Johnson, Robert Ewlng, Eng-. Lincoln. Joyner, Newell Fodge, A. A P., Lincoln. Kahn, Edwin Myron, Med., Omaha. Keettel, William Charles, A. 8., Lyons. Keys. Donald Alfred, Dent., Longmont, Colo. Kllgore, Joseph Edward, Bus. Adm., Lin coln. King. Boyd G.. Med., York. Kollmorgen, Johanna Julia, A. A 8., West Point. Kotouc, Pylva Marie, Teachers, Humboldt. Kuncl, Earl Frank, Pharm., Lincoln. Lackey, Robert Wayne, Bus. Adm., Ster ling. Colo. Lee, Warralene Pee, Jour., Lincoln. linger, Lea Louise, Agr., Beatrice. Loder, Leon el Lewis, Md., Waver! y. Luchstnger. Dorothy Mae, Agr., Lincoln. Lund, Orvllle yle. Eng., Trent, So. Pak. Lynn. Marlon Imogene, Agr., Mlnden. McPermott, Mary Josephine, Fine Arts, Lincoln. McFarland. Nell Radcltffe, A. 8., Nor folk. McReynolds, Mary Frances. Jour., Lincoln. Mackie, Howard Roland, Bus. Adm., Bro ken Bow. t Malcolm, Norman Adrian, A. A 8., Lincoln Malnttke. Erna Ronette, Teachers. Ord. Martin, John Charles, Agr., Waverly. Masters, Frederick Wayne, Bus. Adm., St rat ton. Mecham, Clinton Marion, Agr., Grand Is land. Miller, Ardith, A. A 8., Davenport. Miller, Reginald Conklln. Law., Lincoln. Morse. Frances Marie, Teachers, Wiener. Morton, Louise Enid, Teachers, Lincoln, M yers, Helen Luclle, A gr. , Eddy vtlle. Nina-er. Lldusa Edith, Teichers, Hum boldt. Nooti, Helen Amanda, Teachers. Lincoln. Nordgren. Rudolph Emanuel, Bus. Adm., Newman Grove. O'Brien, Lawrence Joaeph, A. A 8., Lin coln. O'Connor. Evelyn Kathryn, A. A 8., Elsie. Ogle, Lois Elm arte, Teachers, Lincoln. Olson, Marie Blaine, Teachers, Stroms burg. Osborn, Nora Jacobs, Fine Arts, Lincoln. O'Nell, Edith Helen, Nursing. Panek. Luch Alice, Teachers. Omaha. Pedersen, Clarence, Eng., Long Pine. Petr, Jerome Emil, Bus. Adm.. Clarkson. Potter, Abigail Borln, Fine Arts, Lincoln. Powell, Haze) Faye, Teachers, Hardy. Qulgle, Alice Genevieve, A. A 14. Lincoln. Quinton, Ethel Alice, A. A S., Lincoln. Reedy, Margaret Maribel, Teachers, Den ver, Colo. Richards, Sedrlc William, 'ng., Lincoln. Robinson, Ronald Rex, Eng., Lincoln. Roes, Virginia Helen, Agr., Central City. Banders, Theodore Eugene, Med., Omaha. Bchelps. Edna Marie, Nursing, Pierce. Schellenberg, Bernlce Sarah, Fine Arts, Lincoln. Schlmmelpfennlf, Marjorie' Wllma, A. A 8., Humphrey. Schumacher, Elsie Anne, Nursing, Scotts bluff. Schwemley, Ruby Viola, Teachers, Wray, CO(0. Seng, Roger William, Eng., York. Smith, Helen Charlene, Teachers, Juanita, Snipes. Benjamin Thomas. Agr.. Lincoln. Starr, Lucie Margaret, A. A 8., Council biuiis, ia. Stejekal, Adolpn E.. Dent., Wilbur. Stokes, Maxine LaVerne, Teachers, Om aha. 8trickler.' Pauline Rachael. Fine Arts, Bro ken Bow. Swatek, George Francis, Eng., PlattamouUi swisiowsicy, jacoo, a. at e.. uoiumous, Tavlor. Llllemore. A. A 8.. Auburn. Tu. Bensel, Harold William, Bus. Adm.. Arapahoe. Tepiy, Eugene Lumlr. A. A 8., Clarksoa. Tnompson, Eiwooa xseison, a. un- coin. Upson, Margaret Martha, A. A 8., Odell, (Continued on Page 2.) COUNCIL PASSES ABOLITION TWO CLASSJfADERS Junior and Senior Offices Retained and Given Specific Work. ELECT FOUR HOLDOVERS Brownell. Allaway, Misses Dixon and Hendricks to Serve Again, Aboil tion of freahmnn nn sophomore class presidencies was decided on by the student council at its meeting; Wednesday night. Junior and senior class presiden cies will be retained with the charge that the ones elected re main in office for tho entire school year. Action on the matter had been postponed until after the student council conference held last Sat urday In order that further investi gation of the problem and experi ences of other schools might be obtained. Abolition of the two lower class officers and retention of the other two with specific duties recom mended was determined by a com mittee of the student council ap pointed to investigate the question. The committee's report was ac cepted in full by the council Wed nesday. The junior class president will be chairman of the Junior-senior prom committee and will partici pate in the traditional planting of the ivy on Ivy Day. The senior class president Is to act as chair man of the senior announcement committee, to participate in the planting of the ivy, and to serve as the official representative of the student body to serve with the alumni committee to make plans for the annual alumni roundup. The student council committee which investigated the matter of disposition of class offices was composed of Gretchen Fee, chair man; Arthur Wolf, Bereniece Hoff man, and Tom Snipes. Elect Holdovers. Election of the four holdover members of the student council (Continued on Page 4.) FIRST IVY DAY DANCE T Senior Honoraries Sponsor Student-Alumni Mixer This Year. Alumni and students will min gle at the first dance to be staged by the Innocents and the Mortar Boards on Ivy day, at the univer sity coliseum Thursday evening. The appropriate climax to the ac tivities of the day was inaugurated by the senior honoraries this year. A special halt hour program, between 8 and 8:30 o'clock, has been arranged by the Innocents thru the Kosmet Klub. Extracts from the Kosmet Klub shows of the past year will be staged on the program. The dance will begin at 8:30, music being provided by Eddie Jungbluth and his orchestra. Johnny Johnson was originally booked for the date but cancelled the engagement, so the Lin coln band was secured. The Lef holtze sisters, formerly on the R. K. O. circuit, will sing selections. Tickets Sell Rapidly. Tassels, Interfraternity council members and Barb council mem bers have reported that the tickets are selling rapidly and that a large crowd is expected for the party. William MaGaffln and Jean Rath burn are the general chairmen for the affair. Tickets were sold Wednesday from a booth in Social Science and at the Co-Operative and Long's College bookstores. Innocents and Mortar Boards also conducted in dividual sales campaigns. The special program, which has been prepared for alumni and for those students tnat care 10 come (Continued on Page 3.) Governor Th. above Dictur thowa Gov. Charles W. Bryan and th Mnlor fair board of the 'agricultural eoll JeUlcomina 8m Johnwn of Elkhorn Creek to Lincoln for the annual Farm.r. Fair to b. h.ld V.turS.T "ohn!on ".veiled to Lincoln in the covered wagon which will b used in th. pageant. "Progreii of th Prairie," 8aturday. Ha it an old aettle- IVY DAY PROGRAM STARTS AT 9 A. M. Dry WrulliT Is Proiiiinril for Traditional Program Wliirli l Crnlrretl Almut 4Ivy Day Playground' Near AdminixtrHtion Hall. (XMJSKUM WII.I, KK USED IN CASK OF RAIN Interfrutrrnily Sing and May Quern Presentation Held In IWorning; InlerMorority Sing. Tapping Innocent And !WaMiieing Mortar Hoards in Afternoon, All eves (if 1 ho c'u in us nr? 1unn' locliiv toward llic Ini ilitionnl Ivy diiy progmui, niul nil plans I'm llic dy uiv ci'ii trrcd abicut tin; "Ivy tiny playground" between t!ic Admin istration liuildiiiK and Universit linll. Threatening weather late Thursday brought a bulletin from Mortar Board, senior women 'n honorary in charge of Ihe eercnionies, that in ease of E OPEN HOUSE 10 Field Day, Banquet Convocation Will Climax Week. and Open house Thursday night, May ft, will be the feature of the annual engineers week. Exhibits showing the typ of work done in each of tho engineering depart ments and erected by students in those departments are the main parts of the program for the night. A banquet Friday, following the annual field day at Antelope park and a convocation at the Temple, will climax the week. A barbecue dinner will be provided at noon for the engineers. After this they will participate in various athletic events, Including a golf tourna ment and baseball games between the departments in the college. Judge Bayard H. Paine will be the main speaker at the banquet, and Ray Ramsay will act as toast master. Presentation of the en gineering honor awards and an nouncement of the Blue Print staff for next year will be made at the banquet. The Sledge, college humor sheet, will be distributed at the close of the banquet. A campus structure advertising tho week has been erected by the mechanical engineers and is now on the campus. It Is a large re volving "E" which will be lighted at night by large colored flood lights. Many windows of down town business places contain displays also advertising the week. The displays have been prepared by (Continued on Page 2.) ENGINEERS HAV PUBLIC THURSDAY Variety of Displays Arranged for Engineers Annual Open House Night Students in the civil engineering department have prepared many exhibits for open house night of engineers week, in addition to his torical relics of the first railroad to cross the United States, which will be displayed by the Union Pa cific Railway company. Displays of the Union Pacific includes a section of the last rail laid at Promontory, Utah, May 10, 18ti9, contrasted with a modern rail; an old rusty spike used in original construction of the U. P., also contrasted with a modern spike; a medal struck off by the United States mint comemorating the drying of the Golden Spike; a minature spike and finger ring made from the excess gold of the nuggett from which the original gold spike was made; and a laurel wood cane made from the last of laurel tie. Pictures of the first railroad will also be on display. The Burlington Railway com pany will exhibit drawings show ing the work of civil engineers in railroads and a small locomotive, six feet long and twelve inches high, which is run by compressed Bryan Welcomes Fair Visitor '"si. 4 . , u rain, tne nrst event scneauiea for the morning, tho Interfraternity sing competition, will begin promptly at the hour announced, 0 o'clock, in tho Coliseum. Me teorologist T. A. Blair reported Wednesday that no showers were expected. Twelve fraternities have entered the competition this year in the contest annually sponsored by Kosmet Klub, and eleven of them will attempt to break the winning streak of Beta Theta Pi, the win ner for two years past, and at tempt to prevent them from carry ing off tho trophy as a permanent fraternity possession. Judges an nounced are: Homer Compton, Wilbur Chenoweth, and Edith Lu cille Robbins. Following the presentation of the cup to the winning group, and that group's piesentation of one of their winning songs, the daisy chain led by four junior women appointed by Mortar Board in rec ognition of definite campus con tribution will proceed to the newly decorated throne for the May Queen. These girls are: Irma Ran dall, Elizabeth Barber, Mary Alice Kelly, and Evelyn O'Connor. The girls, garbrl in pastel shades will form a circle within the crowd; im mediately upon their arrival in formation, all senior women of tho university, dressed in white and led by Virginia Pollard and Louise Cogawell, likewise chosen on bases of merit, will bear the Ivy chain in a similar processional. Daisy chain bearers are chosen by each soror ity and organized house group, two representatives from each grouo. While the Ivy rhain progresses, a picked chorus of women's voices directed by Hermann T. Decker will sing the Ivy Day chant. The procession of these two chains will merely herald the beginning of the May Queen procession proper. Headed by the two heralds, the procession is scheduled to start at 11 o'clock. Two attendants from each of the four university classes, and two flower girls will precede the maid of honor, the girl receiv ing the second highest number of votes in the all-university-wrmen election held last spring. Follow ing her, two flower girls will strew (Continued on Page 3.) air and built exactly like a large locomotive only on a small scale. Display Miniature Road. A minature circular road on a large landscaped sand table will also be dinplayed by the civil en gineers. It will show the different building materials, including dirt, gravel, macadom concrete. Sec tions will be cut in the material in order that the complete construc tion may be examined. Material from the core of this road will be tested by the department of ap plied mechanics. A display showing different methods of measuring the flow in a stream will also be offered, it will include the different weirs and the use of the venturmeter in com puting the velocity of streams. Begg's apparatus, which is a mechanical device that makes so lutions of structurally indeterm inate structures to determine the sheer, moment and thrust of them will also be on display. Curriculum Exhibition. In the hall of the Mechanical (Continued on Page 2.) v